davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11
I EplacopnlIans Mad at tho preallen,,,tt.. e.

MADISON, Wis Oct. 10, Madison om-
braces an indignant lot Of Episcopalianu,
as the President failed to attend their
church yesterday. whore he was expected
to accompany the family OF Postmaster.
General Villas. The church was filled to
overflowlng, but all were disappointed.
Tho only member. of the Villas family who
came was the venerable mother Of the
Postmaster-G G Gene1al. The President and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11

Y MlLwAuKsR. Oct. il0.-A special from
Northport, Mich, naya the schooner Leo
nard Hanna, OF Cleveland, laden with
iron ere, Is ashore on North Fox Island,
The Lsviathan has gone to her relief, TINT N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11
An Old Journalist u cad.

LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. 1o.-Jobn b.
Pearson, one Of the oldes. journalists in
Psnnaylyania, died in this city this morn.
log, aged 70 years. sif 4, x, .if{I!i.3l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11
A Big Failurc.

OAAHA, NRB., Oct. lO.-Alex. Pollsck, a
clothing merchant, has failed. Liabilities,
$l25, 900; aasests about $75, 900, 4:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11

Earned-St. Louis, 4. Two base hits-
CNeill, Getzsin. Three base hit-Rob-
inaon. First on errors-St. Louis 5. Wild
pitches-Getzsin l. Time hour l5 min
utes. Stolen bsses-Latham, Comiskey
and Caruthers-1 each. '5.1 .zEf.5 Z. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11
Qhe Q,atelliiy(lllgll1e:l,;.. !.
once, Nos. ao and ~ Fourteenth street.
pEamu the narrowing suspiclon that the
President Is an agent In disguise for the
American Cyclopedia. W..

Coy. FosAxRa'sspecch a. Bridgeport To-.
night will be worth hearing, and some Of
the friends on this eide Of the river are 90.
ing over 10 hear 1t. The intention is to 70
IN body, which iu very becoming way
tn Io n 40. ..Hf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11
DIED,

poRTHR-ou Monday. October 10 ;ss7. nj =,
" o'clock !. NJ, BLANCHE. daughter oil Albert nnd
Eian Emma Porter, aged months, 2 weeks and :
Funeral frim the residence OF the parents, In
Aaogepott, Wednesday, October u, a. o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11

cry,rnor.r, n,or,,,r n ~ p.J.
p,..;a:ns !in"pDtts sy,.s D''iH'ef-M' !" "uer
,e'"'y 1S'a". .aE X
CasaVllle, J. 1. Davis.
Geredo, Y. y. shaw. ~ b
Goal h,yer. 70 % supplied.
Gavanso.io ue, a. & p oSuJy S1NEysr
Huntinpton. 81. &. sanford
Lanrel. TO Ia enpnlied. A.' Esa
Milton a. ". Mathsnv ,5.
Monticello. 10 be ennnjied
St. Albaup. B. q. Caldwoli
Wavne. r. Darlino otnn % go
Moylisld. G, ". Marston .@.
Nv p,,,n n,snn,ss. - ,-
prss;J;,a ] ~ NJ. =" ''4i' 'i1A'11 q. aa3aes
.oS'ay n, 11'os'' ,,al...
Blue stone. to be anpplled.
Boone, Boone, +; y. FuHate.
Clay, A: D. Adams.
CONCORD, a: L; Hnghe5. ~
H Fanatts se1' r. r i1nJ 4 yataei. asl..
EEh1yeste' E1!.es :. !: Underwood. .as
Hinchmsns. ". p Gn;nn n
Hunter and Cosl Vallaw ! A n;~o,
Logan's. To he annnlisd " - Ao' '1''''A'
Mountain (ove, " r Honnor
Nicholas. D. w Smith " N"', NJ q
Oceapa. q. h. Werd.
Onhelia. A.A Nichols ' 80
Piesaant Ratreet' p q Nav.
Raleiph. William Hunta- '' m
Monn ,-ow,, n,,nn,.- - =,
p4:g: MoAaANTowN =, DisTRlcT-J. +. Cheno,rith,
'.''u"y Isue'. ss,RO as :.
AAtnettsville, ". W. Cox. ,.gSN.
6lacksville, D. Goal. @ 9 H.. ..
9.a'' 9,anon' :; D =: Pr'ckett.
Halleck, N. L. Bumgardner.
I1llytown, g; v. Y Upton.
! klngwood, i. Il. Orwin.
hnottsville! !. B. Feather. ~
Mea, ML'ssleton, H. T. Skldmore.
Monongalia, J; +, "; Ohidaster. hid
SMorgsntown, y. r.: White.
np1,rgantowa pa,sss 3 o15cnif, +. Z. W. Ford.
palatine. J. y. foreman.
,v nannel'on' w. :. "eekley.
WHEELING DlsrRlcT-S. E. Jones, Pre-.
SUING H'ae,.
Benwood, ". w. kileg.
Cameron, +. N. Lynch.
Dallas. Q. 8: Allemong.
Greene, J. 7. Eichelberger.
Fulton, to be supplied. a5"
Marshall, .. King. a#
Moundsville, L. L. Stewart. s
Moundsvllle Circuit, @. q. Larkin.
New Martinsville, s. B. Hammond.
new Martinsvllie Circuit, to be sup.
pied. tl.. I"d =
Pleasant Valley, D. A. Denton.
Short Greek and Liberty, J, II, Hess.
: Iriadelphia, J. z. Galway. ttmh0i
do Saaphhe sar o'feet' " heehnR' ". e. Rlhel-
oeRer. F.., o.. r,
dolnh .0o' /" ~ ueeAns' H. :. ran
North streat lyhoa,;,, NJ + nx,,ao..
Thomson Tbr,ch WI hoai;,. ~; Dtsu1n. ~
Grimes. " 'A00's' " W.
Weslev Chane, yyboa,;r, n T ALL
Z,na Stroat v Whsa1;un Mpos, y ~ p y: :.aha nln.
Preaident whseI;nn ss sam;n:rv wr ~, iII'P' r n
Blaisdell. NoAy A-ls' y - W.
n, -, ,.,-t -, =
;;;aa $1,000 L;,Sl DlsTRlcT-V. :. oharpes, Pre-
s'"",y .'aer' .'f5 ~ '|
AibrIghtyiile, I. R. Faulkner.
aurora, J. q. Rexread. mg&.,
6randonvills, l., W. Roberts. e
OfaneVl!le. u. =. Orr.
Dasie. ". T.. o4aW. III!
Deer Park, =. NJ. Kelly.
Evanevllie, D, A: Friend.
c.an,Is,;i,o cun;iti1e' q =. % O. E A!nest.
Hsmbleton, R, S, Welcb.
Newburgh, B. B. Evans.
Oakland, J. W. W. Bolton.
3ieasant Grove, n. Knots.
Kowiesoulg, ": 4. Shaw.
2. OF. GEORGE Lavl Gross.
CLARKsHuRa D1srR1cr.-Jo,eph Lee. Pr.
siding Elder. ,;'e 10 :,
Bridpeport r. A. Hammond
Charry Csmn r + Rnvsra \
Clsrksbnrv +. Enola - '' "
Fairmont q r, R5il;noer NJ
Farminotnn e Mort;p
Lopgneport ". D. CaTr;co z
T ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11

II at 7:45 the Presidential party again
took their carriages and were driven about
the illuminated and crowded directs, ,T5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-11

dained deacons: 800 \
D. A. Denton, J. P. McCormick, q. E.
Shaw, J. O. Shaw, s. Eli Jones, D. B. Orr,
L: D. Haines, Daniel Smith and George
W; McBsight. The last two named we're
ordained local deacons. @.i Il I
The following we're ordained elders:
Thomas L. Galway, O. W. Cox, G. w.
!kepler, 3. r. skidmore, D. F. Carder, s.
/. Lamblyn, G. W. ;Marston, William w.
King, A. a. Nichols, P. N. Lynch, William
T. Daniels and J. NJ. Blair. The two last
named were ordained local elders, % N4
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
The YELLOW Fever.

The news from Key West is far from
reassuring. The development of five
new cases within so short time, as in
Dictated i'm our special, of last night, indi-
Gates that the disease has taken a fresh
start. 1t is confined to strang-
ers, at present, and does not
seem epidemic in its charac-
ter, is the report. Our correspondent
was unable to interview the Board of
Health yesterday, but promises to do so
to-day and, if possible, send US a full re
port of the situation.
While there is no cause for alarm at
present, there is no time for disputing.
The most thorough and intelligent work
is needed in every town in the
State to put it into as cleanly a
condition as possible. The bitches, one
of the principal dangers, should be
cleared of the weeds i'm which animal
and vegetable matter may corrupt I'M
seen, and, if possible, flushed often
or continuously to- keep them
clear of decaying matter. If
the waste water of our numerous flow
ing wells is to be turned into them, as it
should be, now is the time for this course
to be adopted. not when disease has be-
come rife. There are other things than
yellow fever to be feared.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

class among the people Of the United
States. 1t became necessary, afteward,
to widen the lists Of interested supporters
of the tariff, and the growers Of wool were
included among those protected by heavy
tariff duties. but, although wool grow
ing is considerable interest in Shermans
own State he consented to a considera-
BILE reduction in the wool tariff, ruinous
to those who had built their expecta-
tons on an unnaturally stimulated
market. This was done to sOothe the
rising feeling against the tariff which
was then becoming more a burden than
ever and to save the idol of the Repub-
Iican leaders, the iron industry.
The United States has a thousand in
dustries, but how many of them are pro-
tected. Are the workingmen themselves
protected against the immigration of
skilled labor? Perhaps they cannot be,
but when Sherman proclaims that the
Republican party is the only friend of
the workingman he deceives hundreds
only where once he deceived tens of
thousands
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

on the susceptibility of drained lands to
cultivation, find that they are suscepti-
bic in the highest degree to profitable
cultivation. particularly for rice and
sugar cane the rice crop particularly be
ing made at little expense, requiring
only breaking of the land, sowing the
seed and harvesting. no cultivation be-
ing required, while the lands are left in
perfect condition for sugar cane, des-
tined doubtless tosbe the greatest and
most remunerative industry of the State
in the near future.
The immense value of the reclaimed
lands to the State, the immense revenue
to be derived from their cultivation
make it of the utmost importance to the
State. and particularly to the Southern
counties, that the drainage scheme be
carried to a speedy completion.
We therefore recommend that such
legislative action be had during the pres
ent session as will authorize the Board of
Internal Improvement to act promptly
and efficiently in securing the compile
ton of the work j. l. GAsKINs.
W. III. NEEi.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

A very characteristic story of men who
run to brains Is told of Rev. Philip d..
Schaff, who about thirty years ago was
preaching in Mercersburg, Pa.
The reverended doctor up to that time
had never been married, nor had he
kept house. BY the charms of one of
the sisters of his flock he was persuaded
tn do the former, and a matter of fact
the latter followed.
He and his wife had not been long
domiciled when the perplexing question
arose of how to get rid of the kitchen
refuse.
The doctor was advised by a neighbor
to buy a small pig. and the advice was
accompanied by an offer to sell him one.
Accordingly the pig was purchased, and
Immediately another problem came up
To be solved. viz: how to get a pen for it.
Casting about. the doctor discovered n
large dry goods box in which some of
his household effects had been received.
He set to work with saw and hammer.
and with pieces Of boards from the box
he soon constructed a pen, which was
only little larger than the pig itself. I'm
few weeks the pig grew so that it
hardly had room to turn around, and
another difficult question had to be set
tied. The doctor studied over this mat
ter several days: meanwhile the pig was
hourly getting lager. He finally de-
cided to go over to tie neighbor from
whom it was purchased, and ask if he
would be kind enough to exchange evenly
and give him another small pig for the
large one that had outgrown its pen.
The lady telling this story. Miss Emma
c. Cook. of Washington, ID. c.. then a
child of ten. says she sat in her fathers
wagon, while the good doctor told her
father, in all seriousness. how kind his
neighhor was to give him a small pig for
his large one, without charging any diff
faranea
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
The Sleeping Men OF India.

Talking of sleeping men, l was one
day ON my way to Dholpurn, near Agra,
and when halting to rest our horses,
heard casually of a ''JOgI of some local
celebrity who was in a neighboring
tope of mango trees. / walked over to
the sacred shade, and there, standing
upright against pillar of rough ma
sonry, was fakir. Like all these sanity
personages, he was extremely dirty. His
hair, worked up into rope-ends with
grease and dust, hung nearly to his
waist: his body. stark naked. was painted
with a gray pigment: but, to exaggerate
the skeleton idea, the ribs, chest, bones
and ankles We're picked" out in yellow
ochre. One eye was wide open; over
the other dropped a paralyzed eyelid.
The mouth was wide open, and out of
the corner We're sproutlng several blades
of corn His hands were clinched, and
through the palms of his hands. He
had been, moreOver-l am still quoting
what was said-in the .'trance" in
which l saw him for two months In
spite of all that l have read and heard
about these ecstatic Jogis, / ventured to
be skeptical. But offered an oblation
of copper coins at the holy mans shrine.
round which, in pious assemblage. stood
a quantity of other offerings in kind
little dues of wheat and oil" He may
have been an impostor, but it struck me
as a very dreary form of imposition in
deed. All alone there, under the dusty
trees, with the shrilling of the kites in
ones ears all day long, and at night the
dismal company of ribald jackals.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

The Jacksonville Morning Nears came
out, yesterday, greatly improved in APP
pearance. 1t had doubled up, thereby
increasing it's pages to eight, and making
its size far more convenient to the reader.
Added to this was an entirely new dress
of thin faced type and a new arrange
ment of matter, which constitute
an attractive makeup. Barring a slight
paleness of the editorial page and choked
up appearance of the title head the Jack
sonville Morning Ne,cs is now a very
attractive paper The Morning Ne,rs
has also absorbed its evening contempt
rary, the Herpld. We shall miss the
Herald from our exchanges, but expect
to see something of the spirit that ami
mated it in the Nelrs- Herald, as the new
paper will hereafter be called.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
Senator Sherman.

The most interchangeable of American
politicians is John Sherman. He is al
ways ready for a re-delivery of his oft
heard statements of the position of the
two parties as he chooses to see it and no
invitation To air his views is neglected.
The approach of the Presidential cam
paign inspires Sherman with renewed
vigor of misstatement and acrimony of
nvective. After his recent trip through
the South he made a speech at Nashville
which was chiefly noted for its attempt
to soften the old falsehoods which had
done service so long. But John could
not learn new tune after so many
years of piping the old one, nor would it
pay him. There is a certain element of
the Republican party which can hurrah
to nothing else but abuse of the South
and it is this element that the Ohio SEN
party.
Senator Sherman knows and regrets
that 1.-THE war is over" In a measure he
is determined that it shall not be entire
ly over while he and the editors of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette and the
New York Tribune live. If necessary
he will remain himself the Last Irrecon-
ciliable. He will never forgive the
South, no, never, so long as his place in
the Senate is made more secure and his
chances for the Presidency enhanced by
deceiving the Northern public into the
belief that there was no surrender at APP
pomattox and no manly attempt on the
part of the South to meet the new con-
dition of things.
The lecture last night at Springfield,
ILL.,, which the Associated Press fur
nishes the country, contains absolutely
no new idea. AS for argument, there is
none in any of Sherman's harangues.
Such statements as that the Democratic
party is the left wing of the Con
federate army might be met by the
counter statement that the Republican
party has made a covenant with hell.
They are equally beneath argument,
beneath the level of fair statement, be-
meath anything out contempt. But
"hCh otiCthttu hNpS'to thS WV AAAt'
statement that the Republican party Ia
the friend of labor he invites attention &c
the fact that the labor troubles are con
fined almost exclusively to States where
the Republican party is now
dominant or where the laws
affecting labor are made By Repub-
lican Legislatures. The Republican
Senate is the stronghold of capitalists.
The institutions which so nearly robbed
the people of the remnant of the public
domain grew out of Republican suprem-
acy. All that has been done to pro
tect the people. and therefore the work
ingman, from the encroachments of cap
ital has come from Democratic Legisla
lures and the Democratic branch oi
Congress.
1t is in the endeavor to persuade the
workingman that he is of a class distinct
from the people at large that Sherman
shows himself the demagogue. In thu
palmy days of the Republican party tbs
worker in metals was particularly giver
to understand that he was of the favoreS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
The Latest Thing in Bustles.


DO you hear that said a young lady
squeak, like a rusty hinge, emanated
from her drapery, that's the last new
thing i'm bustles-an inflated rubber ar
rangement that will never go out with
me again if | live to get home with it, "
They were in theater, and every
time she stirred the movement was ac-
companied by unearthty breathings and
festive snorts made by the inflated bus
tie. The companion smiled. and her
friend turned on her Indignantly. As
she did so. the patent bIIstle emitted
something like smothered scream. 1t
seemed as if she couldn't move her hand
but that dreadful hustle responded with
some sort of noise, as though her limbs
were cracking or her lungs were wrong.
shall take hat pin and prick it,
asked the other. You will lose your
figure, to be sure, but anything Is better
than this trouble"
..Oh, do" whispered she, and the bus
tie walled like an ROlian harp,
The friend removed her hat pin and
plunged it up to its jet head. AS she
drew it out, there followed a shrill whis-
tie. Perhaps the scene shutters heard it
i'm the wings and thought it was the
prompter's call. Anyhow. they ram ON
a pair of flats painted to represent a gar
den scene, and the actress. who was Just
fiinging herself on a sofa in the elegant
boudoir, looked with horror on a foun-
tain that seemed to- be playing on a CEN
ter table, and a spreading tree that sud
denly hung over the chandelier.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
REMARKABLE RESCUE.
A CL i'd Pulled 100 Feet up n Well Hole
with n Hook.
New York Herald

New YORK Herald
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 2S.-The
story of a singular and serious accident
comes from German settlement near
New Braunfels. fifty miles north of this
city. One of the farmers in that vicin-
ity recently started boring an artesian
well in his backyard. After going 160
feet without signs of water he abandoned
the project and removed the framework
around the well hole, which was eleven
inches in diameter. From time to time
neighbors examined the well and by
this means the hole was left uncovered
One day this week the farmers twO-year-
old child was playing in the vicinity of
the well and when its mother came to
look for the little fellow he had disap-
peared. Becoming alarmed she searched
the yard, and going to the well heard the
plaintive cry of Papa! papa! papar'
When the woman realized the truth she
was frantic, and running to the field
called her husband and his helpers. The
news quickly spread among the neigh
bors who congregated to offer assistance.
AT first the parents could think of no
way to rescue the child. A rope was
dropped down, but the child could not
grasp it. The cry grew fainter and
fainter, and at the end of the first SIX
hours a stout iron hook was lowered
and after many frrIitless attempts, Occu-
plying two days and nights, the distracted
parents succeeded in dragging the child
to the surface more dead than alive.
The little fellow now lies in a critical
condition. its body fearfully lacerated
by the hoop and gr at'y exhausted from
| n Inncr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
THE DAILY NEWS
Tn. DArIy NEWS Is published every morn

The DAILY NEWS Is published every morn
in the city or mailed, postage free, - for three
months, "a for six months, or - per annum
column paper, published every Friday, con-
tanning all the news of the week, local and
general 1t il the largest and handsomest
weekly paper published In Florida; and will be
mailed, postage free, for 81 a year, or 80 cents
for SIX months Specimen copies free TO any
address.
Local advertisements, % cents per line for
additional INSERTION Special notices, 10 cents
DER line. Reduced rates ON continued adver-
tisements.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Special and short-tirne payable
in advance.
All remittances should be made by express,
money-order or registered letter.
PALATKA FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
The Republican financial policy be

The Republican financial policy be-
comes more threadbare absurdity every
day. The surplus must be reduced as
all admit. But the protective tariff
which, with the aid of the Internal Rev
enue taxation, causes this surplus, must
not, the Republicans insist, be reduced.
The latest and most absurd proposition
is that of the New York Tribune to re-
duce the revenue by increasing the
tariff to such point that it be-
comes prohibitory. The rabid pro
tectionists desire to entirely exclude
foreign made articles on which protec-
tive duties are now collected, to the end
that the American manufacturers may
have the field entirely to themselves and
be able. by combination, to rob the peck
cts of their fellow countrymen. Since
May 1, 81, 00O,0 900 have been added to the
gold holdings of the United States
Treasury
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

The Florida Legislature has got into
some sad muddles during the latter part
of its session, but that over the Railroad
Commission Bill is the most curious of
all. The copy of that bill which reached
this office yesterday, alleged to be Sen
ate Bill No. l." repeated two separate
provisions, each time in the same Ian
guage. Even the members have given
the tangIe up as hopeless task'and the
Senate will begin de moro.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
MEDICAL.

For WORKOUT, rundown" debifitated
school teachers. miiliners, seamstresses. house
keepers. and over-worked women generally,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription h the best
of all restorative TONES. 1t IL not a Cure-aE"
but admirably fuIfills a singleness of purpose.
being a most potent Specific for all thoee
Chronic Weaknesses ard Diseases peculiar to
women Ii is a powerful. general AS well as
uterine. tonic and nervine. and fmparts vigor
ing, weak back. nervous prostitution. debility
and sleeplesSness in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scription il sold by druggists under our posi-
tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Price S1.OO, or six bottles for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women. pro-
meroIls wood-ctits. sent for 10 cents in stamps.
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. 6<S3 Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache
and Constipation. promptly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pellets &c. q vial,
by druggists.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
A Wasteful. Destructive Contest.
Phiiadeiphia Times

The labor war in Chicago promises to
suspend all building operations in that
city for an indefinite period. The con-
test, if long continued, cannot fail tn be
disastrous to all concerned, including not
only workmen and employers. but every
business man in the city. 1t is great
pity that so much time and money must
be thrown away nowadays in these
wasteful and destructive contests be-
tween capital and labor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
A King Among Pineapvles.
New York Herald

Mr.. Joseph Hahn, of Washington
street, has got the boss pineapple of the
season; in fact, it is a mass meeting of
seven pineapples. From the base of one
exceedingly big apple. grow six little
Ones that are as sound and healthy as
an onion patch. The whole conglomera-
ton measures three feet arouud the base,
is two feet long and weighs twenty-five
pounds. 1t grew in the Vest Indies and
did not cause a revolution. Mr. Hahn is
going to keep it q month and then take
mp an offer Of SO for IT,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
PALATKA. FLA. JUNE =. 1887.

As the indications indicate fair wealth
err, we may have the benefit to-day OF
the showers which have been withheld
of late.